|
This edition is sponsored by Eighth Day Prayers |
|
How a Wheaton scholar found Black evangelicalism.
A new animated short film personalizes the 21 Coptic Christians beheaded on a Libyan beach a decade ago.
Even in the age of ChatGPT term papers and Gemini summarizing your Google Docs, a veteran writing teacher holds firm: "Only humans can read. Only humans can write. Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise."
Throughout Scripture, God holds communities accountable for systemic sin.
While Christian practice has faltered across most of Vietnam, the faith is spreading among a secluded minority living along the Chinese border.
This week on The Bulletin, topics include tradwives, theobros, Trump, Ukraine, and New York City’s Eric Adams. |
|
We asked Vincent Bacote, director of the Wheaton College Center for Applied Christian Ethics, to tell us the story behind the new documentary Black Evangelicalism, produced in partnership with Christianity Today’s Big Tent Initiative: |
|
|
I attended a Fuller Theological Seminary event with a group of Black evangelicals in 2008, including theologian Ron Potter. Listening to him, I realized Ron had the history of Black evangelicals in his head. There is not much written about Black evangelicals, and I began to dream about putting Ron in front of a camera to document this important and largely unknown history.
Our interview with Ron turned into interviews with 23 other Black evangelical leaders. These conversations tell part of the expansive story of people who live at an intersection of Black identity and evangelical institutions. There are many—and this is my story—who are delighted by evangelicalism’s biblicism yet have navigated tensions within the culture of the movement, especially on matters of race and justice. |
|
|
|
The film, which releases today, is a story of people discerning the path of faithfulness to God in a world full of complexity. It is a story that shows a word like evangelical is more a matter of commitment to life in Christ than cultural conformity. |
|
In a world driven by deadlines and digital notifications, how do we recover a sacred rhythm of time? |
|
Eighth Day Prayers offers a transformative approach to prayer through the liturgical calendar, guiding believers from Lent through Eastertide with Scripture-soaked reflections. Each daily entry provides carefully selected Bible passages, thoughtful meditations, and prayers drawn directly from God's Word. This gentle yet powerful guide helps readers align their daily rhythms with the ancient patterns of faith, from Christ's passion to resurrection joy. Whether you're new to liturgical prayer or seeking deeper engagement with Scripture, this resource offers a trusted path forward. |
|
Begin the Lenten journey on March 5th with Volume 2 of Eighth Day Prayers. Order your copy today. |
|
Today in Christian History |
|
February 21, 1142: Medieval French philosopher, teacher, and theologian Peter Abelard dies. Perhaps best known for his (chaste) love affair with nun Heloise, Abelard made his most important contribution in establishing a critical methodology for theology. Irritated with some of the unreasoning pietism of other monks, he wrote Yes and No, compiling the (sometimes conflicting) sayings of the Bible and church fathers on various controversial subjects (see issue 30: Women in the Medieval Church). |
|
|
|
|
I was a little late to hear about the assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. In the days leading up to the 2024 election, I deleted the news apps from my phone…
|
|
|
|
|
This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter. Subscribe here. American Christian social media lit up last week with the story of another fraudulent influencer. An account claiming to be run by…
|
|
|
|
For Black writers and creatives like me, Black History Month (BHM) can be something like the Christmas season. Joy permeates the air as the month gifts us plenteous opportunities to…
|
|
|
|
|
In his second inaugural address, delivered as the Civil War neared its end, Abraham Lincoln turned not to politics but to theology. "Both read the same Bible and pray to the…
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This first issue of 2025 exemplifies how reading creates community, grows empathy, gives words to the unnamable, and reminds us that our identities and relationships proceed from the Word of God and the Word made flesh. In this issue, you’ll read about the importance of a book club from Russell Moore and a meditation on the bookends of a life by Jen Wilkin. Mark Meynell writes about the present-day impact of a C. S. Lewis sermon in Ukraine, and Emily Belz reports on how churches care for endangered languages in New York City. Poet Malcolm Guite regales us with literary depth. And we hope you’ll pick up a copy of one of our CT Book Award winners or finalists. Happy reading! |
|
Get the most recent headlines and stories from Christianity Today delivered to your inbox daily. |
|
Delivered free via email to subscribers weekly. Sign up for this newsletter. |
|
You are currently subscribed as npy7hz0ktx@nie.podam.pl. Sign up to more newsletters like this. Manage your email preferences or unsubscribe. |
| | |
